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I have one of that same design style and it worked great for years. Finally, a carb problem. Took it apart like 3 times, never got it right. Took to a small engine repair guy and he fixed. Couple years later the electronics died. But it lasted maybe 10 years, pretty good. You MUST put ethanol free gas in it.

The Amazon reviews are stellar. Inverter generators are superior to the fixed RPM types.

______________________________________________This is my signature line just so you're not confused. Love me or hate me, I am forum Marmite. Large and Medium BGE, Kamado Joe Jr, Akorn Jr, smoker with a 5k btu AC, gas grill, fire pit, pack of angry cats, two turntables and a microphone, my friend. Registered republican. New Orleans, LA - we know how to eat

I do my best to run ethanol free fuel in everything that I own. Especially outdoor power equipment. But that’s getting harder and harder to do. I wish they would go back to ethanol free across the board. It’s never done anything but cause problems.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

I do my best to run ethanol free fuel in everything that I own. Especially outdoor power equipment. But that’s getting harder and harder to do. I wish they would go back to ethanol free across the board. It’s never done anything but cause problems.

Wawa has ethanol free gas at many of their stations if you are lucky enough to have a Wawa near you.

I have several wawas near me, and I have never seen ethanol free gas at one ever.If you can get it there, you are lucky! Wish I could!

--------------------------------------------------Burning lump in Downingtown, PA or diesel in Cape May, NJ.....just look for the smoke!Large and MiniMax--------------------------------------------------

Ron, I really wish that I could help with the WEH 2000, but I can’t. However, before I go I will highly recommend the Muhle R41 for all your shaving needs. This is a wicked DE razor. Only a devette is more aggressive. This is the pinnacle of DE razors my friend. A true shaver without peer.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

Ron, I really wish that I could help with the WEH 2000, but I can’t. However, before I go I will highly recommend the Muhle R41 for all your shaving needs. This is a wicked DE razor. Only a devette is more aggressive. This is the pinnacle of DE razors my friend. A true shaver without peer.

For the love of Jesus, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooooooo..............

______________________________________________This is my signature line just so you're not confused. Love me or hate me, I am forum Marmite. Large and Medium BGE, Kamado Joe Jr, Akorn Jr, smoker with a 5k btu AC, gas grill, fire pit, pack of angry cats, two turntables and a microphone, my friend. Registered republican. New Orleans, LA - we know how to eat

Ron, I really wish that I could help with the WEH 2000, but I can’t. However, before I go I will highly recommend the Muhle R41 for all your shaving needs. This is a wicked DE razor. Only a devette is more aggressive. This is the pinnacle of DE razors my friend. A true shaver without peer.

For the love of Jesus, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooooooo..............

You disagree with my recommendation on the Muhle R41? I honestly can’t think of a better choice myself.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

Ron, I really wish that I could help with the WEH 2000, but I can’t. However, before I go I will highly recommend the Muhle R41 for all your shaving needs. This is a wicked DE razor. Only a devette is more aggressive. This is the pinnacle of DE razors my friend. A true shaver without peer.

@SGH you've got me looking at getting a nice new shaving brush now. The expenditure never ends when you spend time on here.

@SGH you've got me looking at getting a nice new shaving brush now. The expenditure never ends when you spend time on here.

On a serious note, if you are looking at new brushes, give the new “plissoft” synthetics a look. I was a diehard super badger or silver tip badger user for years. They were so far ahead of the synthetics that it was a shame. Even boar and horse hair brushes was ahead of the synthetics. However on a recommendation from a friend and fellow hardcore shaver I tried some synthetics from RazoRock. The new plissoft synthetics are amazing. With that said, badger will always be more stiff and have more backbone to them. But for the price, you really can’t beat the newer synthetics. Another plus of the synthetics is they don’t have to be soaked before use. You can certainly soak them if you want, it’s just not necessary. If you do much traveling, another plus of the synthetics is they don’t have to be dry before storing them. This is actually a huge benefit. It takes on average about 8 hours for a badger brush to throughly dry before you can store it. With all that said, badger brushes are still the premier brushes. But the synthetics are so close now and price difference is so huge, I find myself buying more and more of the synthetics these days. Here is the RazoRock Monster plissoft brush:Its the bigger brush upside a 24mm Vikings Blade Badger and a 26mm Parker Badger. They make some bigger and smaller than Monster. Here is the biggest.The Hulk plissoft from RazoRock. If price is not a concern, and you prefer a stiff brush, you can’t go wrong with badger. However there are times (especially in the winter and dead of summer) I prefer a less stiff brush. This is when the plissoft synthetics really shine. Happy shaving my friend and I hope this helps.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

@sgh i have always face lathered. However, I saw your super foam and tried bowl today. Much better for shaving, slicker. What I didn't get with lathering the cream I use was a really stiff foam. Not falling off, but not standing up tall. Going to get some soap to try as well, never used a shaving soap block before.

@sgh i have always face lathered. However, I saw your super foam and tried bowl today. Much better for shaving, slicker. What I didn't get with lathering the cream I use was a really stiff foam. Not falling off, but not standing up tall. Going to get some soap to try as well, never used a shaving soap block before.

Brother Eoin, here is a great tip on building a lather no matter if you are using a cream or soap. Start off almost dry. What I mean is use only a damp brush to start with and no water in the bowl. What you want to initially do when building a later is to beat ALL the air bubbles out of the soap or cream. And you want to do this every step of the way. First you will basically have smeared soap or cream in the bowl. Whisk this until you see no bubbles. Then start adding a few drops of water. Whisk this until you see no bubbles. At this point if your lather is a little thick, add a few more drops of water and whisk again until there are no bubbles. If your lather is a little thin, just wisk until it thickens. The key to building a great lather is to always remove all the air bubbles at every step. Always whisk until they are gone. Using this method you can make a super thick lather for extra cushion, or you can make a thinner lather that is super thick but yet still has great holding power. A bubbly or airy lather will cause razor slip and razor bite. That’s why I stress to be sure to beat the air bubbles completely out at every step. If you take the few extra seconds to remove the bubbles at every step, in the end this is what you will have:Not bragging or blowing my own horn, but the lather above is as good as it gets. It has peaks that are the equivalent of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s biceps. It has the holding power of a steel trap. It’s as cushiony as a cloud. It’s as slick as owl $hit. Once I figured out to beat the air bubbles out at every step of the way, this has been the end result every time. There is no trick, short cut or voodoo. Simply beat the bubbles out and a perfect lather will be the end result. Happy lathering my friend. And shave on.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

To make it more clear, here is a visual aid. I’m going to simply use real shaving cream for this lather. No soap. Just a small amount. Smear this around in a dry lathering bowl as such. Now work it with a damp (not wet) brush. No water in the bowl yet. It will look like paste. Keep working this until you see no bubbles. I intentionally left bubbles in the pic above as a visual aid. Just work it around until they are gone. Usually takes about 30 seconds or less. Here is the lather after adding 5 drops of water and being worked about 30 seconds. Obviously to thick and tacky. And again, I left bubbles in it as a visual guide. You want to work these away before adding more water. Here is the lather after adding 5 drops of water and working it for a few seconds with the brush. Again, I left bubbles as a visual aid. Work them away with your brush. But you can see the consistency is getting real close. Just need to remove the bubbles. After about 45 seconds of whisking, here is what you get. Bubble free, strong, stiff lather. This is just a very small lather that I whipped up quick as a visual aid. It took maybe 3 minutes due to stopping and trying to take pics. In real time it can be done in 90 seconds or less.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

Screw people in Iowa. Corn should be eaten, not burned. That ethanol legislation is a giant special interest gift to farmers, and a giant corn-filled turd to consumers and the environment.

As backwards as this sounds, it’s also part of the reason why non ethanol costs more than ethanol treaded fuel. Refineries had to build ethanol treatment, blending, processing, storage and pumping units. To recoup the cost, they jacked up the price of non ethanol fuel thus making it higher than the ethanol treated fuel. It a lose lose all the way around.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

Screw people in Iowa. Corn should be eaten, not burned. That ethanol legislation is a giant special interest gift to farmers, and a giant corn-filled turd to consumers and the environment.

As backwards as this sounds, it’s also part of the reason why non ethanol costs more than ethanol treaded fuel. Refineries had to build ethanol treatment, blending, processing, storage and pumping units. To recoup the cost, they jacked up the price of non ethanol fuel thus making it higher than the ethanol treated fuel. It a lose lose all the way around.

I hear you, Scottie. Even though I live in the center of IL with an SMSA of 300k there are only two stations that carry non-ethanol fuel. Naturally that only comes in premium grade. One of my cars would ping like a pinball machine if I didn't use premium. My last fill up rang up $66 at the pump and I about gagged!

I hear you, Scottie. Even though I live in the center of IL with an SMSA of 300k there are only two stations that carry non-ethanol fuel. Naturally that only comes in premium grade. One of my cars would ping like a pinball machine if I didn't use premium. My last fill up rang up $66 at the pump and I about gagged!

I feel your pain here Ron. I bought that Ford F-250 diesel a few months ago. It’s a 130 bucks to fill it up when it’s dead empty. Why is this a travesty? Diesel is one of the first fuels to come off of a distillation column/tower and requires very little farther processing. This makes it one of the cheapest fuels to produce. However, with the imposed low sulpher requirement, diesel is now higher than gas. And again, the reason is refineries had to build sulpher and desulfurization units and passed the costs on to us. The government is bankrupting us by trying to save the planet.

Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

Status- Standing by.

Arsenal-Just a small wore out and broken down Weber kettle. No other means to cook at all.

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit

The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out.

I hear you, Scottie. Even though I live in the center of IL with an SMSA of 300k there are only two stations that carry non-ethanol fuel. Naturally that only comes in premium grade. One of my cars would ping like a pinball machine if I didn't use premium. My last fill up rang up $66 at the pump and I about gagged!

I feel your pain here Ron. I bought that Ford F-250 diesel a few months ago. It’s a 130 bucks to fill it up when it’s dead empty. Why is this a travesty? Diesel is one of the first fuels to come off of a distillation column/tower and requires very little farther processing. This makes it one of the cheapest fuels to produce. However, with the imposed low sulpher requirement, diesel is now higher than gas. And again, the reason is refineries had to build sulpher and desulfurization units and passed the costs on to us. The government is bankrupting us by trying to save the planet.

I've shared that gripe for years about the rip off with diesel fuel. Both of my last two MB have been diesels with turbochargers and they run like a striped-*ss monkey. My experience with the diesels have been very little maintenance other than oil changes. VIVA diesel motors!

There are still some around. But the list is getting smaller every year and the price is getting higher.

I’m actually seeing more places that have it around here. The big name gas stations like Racetrac and QT carry it at nearly all of their new stores. The gas station is a common meeting point for landscaping crews in the mornings and the AM business starting going away when those guys started wising up to ethanol. It’s a big push to get those guys back and become the common meeting point again. Those customers also tend to spend good money inside as well.